3D printing technology:
3D printing is used to manufacture rapid prototypes, facilitating the production of low-price revealed elements. Designers are free to build based on application requirements, permitting R&D groups greater flexibility in their experiments.
Types of 3D Printing Technologies
There are many different 3D printing technologies available, depending on the application, materials and needs we choose technologies like:
- Standard Level Agreement (SLA)
- Selective Laser Sintering (SLS)
- Fused Deposition Model (FDM)
- Digital Light Processing (DLP)
- Multiple Jet Fusion (MJF)
- Poly jet processing
- Direct Steel Laser Sintering (DMLS)
- Electron beamforming (EBM)
Each of these technologies has its own unique characteristics and applications, from plastics and ceramics to metal printing.
Cost effective solution:
In fact, when it comes to marketing budgets, it’s best to choose a cost-effective solution with minimal requirements. However, it takes longer to manufacture individual items compared to single-part manufacturing, which makes them a bit more expensive.
Shorter Lead Time:
You can quickly 3D print a design , test it, and then make changes or new iterations of the prototypes until its ready for productions.
Complex geometry:
3D printing technology always gives manufacturers the freedom to think beyond limits, as it prints a series of objects, making it easier to create the weird and wonderful designs.
Mechanical requirements:
Technical properties such as strength, density, hardness, minimum wall density, and other related properties are easily obtained in 3D printing.
At INDO-MIM, we offer two different 3D printing technologies:
- Laser powder bed Fusion
- Binder jetting
In-house 3D Printing Machines: HP, Incus, Ex One, Intech, and SLM.
Learn more about these two technologies
